Gypsy - Everything's Coming Up Roses - YouTube Gypsy - Everything's Coming Up Roses Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Oct 15, 2007 Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. Photos to the 1962 movie musical "Gypsy" to an instrumental version of its song "Everything's Coming Up Roses". Category Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Everything's Coming Up Roses You will receive an email shortly to confirm your email address.

Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Everything's Coming Up Roses title details and video sharing options now playing Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Everything's Coming Up Roses Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) at a gloomy train station delivers the famous upbeat Jule Styne/Stephen Sondheim tune from the original Broadway show for Louise (Natalie Wood) and Herbie (Karl Malden) in Gypsy, 1962. View the TCMDb entry for Gypsy (1962) share video Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Everything's... Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) at a gloomy train station...

Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Everything's Coming Up Roses Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) at a gloomy train station delivers the famous upbeat Jule Styne/Stephen Sondheim tune from the original Broadway show for Louise (Natalie Wood) and Herbie (Karl Malden) in Gypsy, 1962.> Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Let Me Entertain You Early days, Karl Malden as Herbie (stage name Uncle Jocko)... Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Let Me... Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Let Me Entertain You Early days, Karl Malden as Herbie (stage name Uncle Jocko) intervenes somewhat to do the right thing for young June (Suzanne Cupito) and Louise (Diane Pace), a Styne/Sondheim tune getting murdered, and Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) storms in, 1920s vaudeville, in Gypsy, 1962.

> Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Ten Candles Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) narrates as the act reaches New... Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Ten Candles Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) narrates as the act reaches New Jersey, whereupon the boys surprise Louise (Natalie Wood) with birthday gifts, in the Jule Styne-Stephen Sondheim musical Gypsy, 1962.> Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) All I Need Now... Tulsa (Paul Wallace) tells Louise (Natalie Wood) about the... Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) All I Need Now...

Tulsa (Paul Wallace) tells Louise (Natalie Wood) about the act he's planning with the Jule Styne-Stephen Sondheim number "All I Need Now Is The Girl," in the Mervyn LeRoy production of Gypsy, 1962.> Gypsy [Original Soundtrack] - Original Soundtrack | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic Gypsy [Original Soundtrack] google+ AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann The 1962 movie version of the 1959 Broadway musical hit Gypsy was one of those classic Hollywood botch jobs, although not for the usual reason, a manhandled score. No, the song list was intact. The problem was casting, with Rosalind Russell replacing Ethel Merman , but unable to fill her shoes vocally, leading to extensive dubbing by Lisa Kirk , while Natalie Wood , another non-singer, was replaced vocally by Marni Nixon . The soundtrack album did not match the released film, either, with Wood restored and Kirk taking even more of Russell 's parts.

It turns out that Russell pre-recorded her songs, even though she didn't get to sing most of them on-screen, and this reissue belatedly adds her performances of "Some People," "Small World," and "Everything's Coming Up Roses," along with the screen version of "Rose's Turn," a mixture of Russell and Kirk . The result will be of interest to show music and film music buffs, but they are less likely to be pleased than newly outraged that Merman didn't get to play her most memorable stage role on film. If there was any doubt that the music was beyond Russell 's abilities, the newly unearthed tracks remove it. Russell struggles to approximate the correct notes in tempo, and doesn't always succeed. Forget articulation or any sense of characterization. Also, her distinct New England accent comes off as too upper crust for the character she is supposed to be playing. Certainly, the decision to replace her singing voice on-screen was the correct one; but then, she never should have been cast in the film to begin with.

The original soundtrack to Gypsy was a weak album when it was released in 1962; it is not strengthened by the inferior tracks added to it for this 2003 reissue, even if movie historians may take an interest. Track Listing Everything's coming up roses: Gypsy - Read expert review at epinions.com Everything's coming up roses: Gypsy Review by George_Chabot in Books, Musical Instruments, Cars & Motorsports, Home and Garden, Movies in Books, Musical Instruments, Home and Garden, Movies October, 16 2009 Pros: Music, Natalie Wood, Rosalind Russell, the Strippers Cons: More should see Gypsy Gypsy (1962) Today stripper Gypsy Rose Lee is probably not as well known as she used to be but this movie gives a good idea of the excitement she used to stimulate in audiences once she broke out of Vaudeville and went into Burlesque full out. Based on Gypsy Rose Lee's memoirs, published in 1957; the story first was made a hit Broadway show starring Ethel Merman.

Warner Bros took the story and filmed it using Rosalind Russell as the mother Mama Rose and Natalie Wood as daughter Louise, who played second banana to little sister June (Ann Jillian) throughout her youth and adolescence. Rosalind Russell is terrific as the ultimate stage mother; if you think any of the mothers, or maybe I should say parents today, like Michael Jackson's, Brittany Spears', or Beyonce Knowles' stage mothers or fathers or both are any worse than Mama Rose it is hard to imagine how, but the one thing Rose did was provide for the two girls and about a half dozen other kids she manipulated into a traveling vaudeville act showcasing Baby June. Louise often had to play a boy, too. She would ultimately turn into Gypsy once June ran away and the act hit the skids. The film is a musical with some great songs that you'll recognize if you've watched many Warner Bros cartoons like the Bugs Bunny Show. Most of the songs written for this musical are played over and over in cartoons featuring Bugs, Daffy Duck, and the other famous Warner Bros Looney Toons characters.

The movie runs for over two hours and is split quite evenly into the early years where pushy Mama Rose managed her Vaudeville act starring the girls and several boys, plus a Cow that took two to play it. Karl Malden plays a suitor of Mama Rose's who starts out as a clown and passes through candy salesman to general factotum for the act. The second half shows the act breaking up and the older girl Louise is now played by Natalie Wood, who is simply beautiful when she is allowed to appear in feminine form. The stripping sequences are in good taste and nothing gets past PG territory. One of the better scenes shows a trio of the circuit hardened strippers showing Louise a few of their gimmicks - bumps, grinds, and so on. The songs and musical scenes here are familiar and well done, too, with words and music by Jule Styne and Stephen Sondheim. These two may not have the name recognition of Lerner and Lowe or Rodgers and Hammerstein, but for my taste they really should have a bigger audience. Anybody who has watched Bugs Bunny outsmart Elmer Fudd or Daffy Duck has heard a goodly assortment of the numbers featured in Gypsy.

A few of the songs are: Let Me Entertain You - played several times throughout the movie with different singers, hence different meanings. It became Gypsy's theme song. If Momma was Married Everything's Coming Up Roses - The Bugs Bunny theme song You Gotta Have a Gimmick - Sung by the experienced strippers to Louise Rose's Turn - Sung by Mama Rose to Gypsy - reveals that Rose wanted the stardom for herself and drove her kids to keep herself available for the big break. The movie has got a lot of impact and the Warner Bros DVD contains the 143 minute movie in CinemaScope and TechniColor. The 2.35:1 theatrical format reveals lots of screen area that is lost in the pan and scan versions shown on television where many have seen it. The DVD also contains two short musical sequences that were cut from the finished movie and believed lost, but Warner Bros got the cuts, somewhat deteriorated but the lost footage has been found. Gypsy - Baby June and Her Newsboys (1962) - YouTube Gypsy - Baby June and Her Newsboys (1962) Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist.

Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Published on Jul 13, 2014 Gypsy is a 1962 musical comedy-drama film produced and directed by Mervyn LeRoy. The screenplay by Leonard Spigelgass is based on the book of the 1959 stage musical Gypsy: A Musical Fable by Arthur Laurents, which was adapted from Gypsy: A Memoir by Gypsy Rose Lee. Stephen Sondheim wrote the lyrics for songs composed by Jule Styne. Copyright belongs to Warner Archive Collection. Category Gypsy (1962) - IMDb IMDb 17 January 2017 4:34 PM, UTC NEWS There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error Based on the Broadway hit about the life and times of burlesque dancer Gypsy Rose Lee and her aggressive stage mother, Mama Rose.

Director: Mervyn LeRoy Writers: Arthur Laurents (based upon the stage play: book by), Gypsy Rose Lee (from the memoirs of) | 1 more credit » Stars: From $2.99 (SD) on Amazon Video ON DISC a list of 25 titles created 8 months ago a list of 33 titles created 6 months ago a list of 28 titles created 5 months ago a list of 30 titles created 1 month ago a list of 34 titles created 1 month ago Search for " Gypsy " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Nominated for 3 Oscars. Another 1 win & 10 nominations. See more awards » Videos Based on the autobiography of Gypsy Rose Lee, this made-for-TV movie-previously a Broadway smash and a 1962 film-depicts the life and times of a stripper and her domineering mother.

Director: Emile Ardolino Angie Rossini is an innocent (Italian Catholic) Macy's salesgirl, who discovers she's pregnant from a fling with Rocky, a musician. Angie finds Rocky (who doesn't remember her at first) to ... See full summary » Director: Robert Mulligan An orphan goes to live with his free-spirited aunt. Conflict ensues when the executor of his father's estate objects to the aunt's lifestyle. Director: Morton DaCosta A womanizing reporter for a sleazy tabloid magazine impersonates his hen-pecked neighbor in order to get an expose on renowned psychologist Helen Gurley Brown. Director: Richard Quine A fragile Kansas girl's love for a handsome young man from the town's most powerful family drives her to heartbreak and madness. Director: Elia Kazan Comedy about a flighty, bored, kleptomaniac wife of a banker who robs her husband's bank of $60,000. Director: Arthur Hiller The story of the great sharpshooter Annie Oakley , who rose to fame while dealing with her love/professional rival, Frank Butler.

Directors: George Sidney, Busby Berkeley Stars: Betty Hutton, Howard Keel, Louis Calhern A poor, uneducated mountain girl leaves her cabin in search of respect, a wealthy husband, and a better life. Director: Charles Walters Documentary film-maker Bob Sanders and his wife Carol attend a group therapy session that serves as the backdrop for the opening scenes of the film. Returning to their Los Angeles home, the... See full summary » Director: Paul Mazursky In New York, a gambler is challenged to take a cold female missionary to Havana, but they fall for each other, and the bet has a hidden motive to finance a crap game. Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6.9/10 X Billy Bigelow has been dead for fifteen years, and now outside the pearly gates, he long waived his right to go back to Earth for a day. But he has heard that there is a problem with his ... See full summary » Director: Henry King Two youngsters from rival New York City gangs fall in love, but tensions between their respective friends build toward tragedy.

Directors: Jerome Robbins, Robert Wise Stars: Natalie Wood, George Chakiris, Richard Beymer Edit Storyline Mama Rose lives to see her daughter June succeed on Broadway by way of vaudeville. When June marries and leaves, Rose turns her hope and attention to her elder, less obviously talented, daughter Louise. However, having her headlining as a stripper at Minsky's Burlesque is not what she initially has in mind. Written by Jeremy Perkins <jwp@aber.ac.uk> Let this tuneful Broadway classic entertain you. See more » Genres: 1 November 1962 (USA) See more » Also Known As: 6-Track Stereo (70 mm prints)| 4-Track Stereo (RCA Sound Recording) Color: Did You Know? Trivia The real Gypsy Rose Lee visited the set and gave Natalie Wood some tips on her stripping routines. See more » Goofs During the birthday party scene, when the landlord comes in the shadow of a boom mike is visible on the wall. See more » Quotes See more » Crazy Credits Opening credits are superimposed on a closed stage curtain, below which is an orchestra and conductor, performing the film's overture.

The overture has been truncated from the stage version's original overture, but is otherwise quite faithful to it. See more » Connections Version of Gypsy (1993) See more » Soundtracks You'll Never Get Away from Me (1959) (uncredited) Gypsy trailer A domineering mother (Rosalind Russell)... Gypsy - (Original Trailer) A domineering mother (Rosalind Russell) pushes her two daughters to burlesque stardom in Gypsy (1962), with Natalie Wood playing the title role.> Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Everything's... Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) at a gloomy train station... Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Everything's Coming Up Roses Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) at a gloomy train station delivers the famous upbeat Jule Styne/Stephen Sondheim tune from the original Broadway show for Louise (Natalie Wood) and Herbie (Karl Malden) in Gypsy, 1962.> Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) All I Need Now...

Tulsa (Paul Wallace) tells Louise (Natalie Wood) about the... Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) All I Need Now... Tulsa (Paul Wallace) tells Louise (Natalie Wood) about the act he's planning with the Jule Styne-Stephen Sondheim number "All I Need Now Is The Girl," in the Mervyn LeRoy production of Gypsy, 1962.> Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Ten Candles Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) narrates as the act reaches New...

Gypsy (1962) -- (Movie Clip) Ten Candles Mama Rose (Rosalind Russell) narrates as the act reaches New Jersey, whereupon the boys surprise Louise (Natalie Wood) with birthday gifts, in the Jule Styne-Stephen Sondheim musical Gypsy, 1962.> Greatest Song and Dance Musical Movie Moments and Scenes Lost Film Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929) One of the earliest, most successful, and most ambitious Warners' musicals using the Vitaphone process, this two-toned Technicolor film (touted as a "talking and singing natural color picture") was the first of the talkie "Gold Digger" films (although it was a remake of the silent film Gold Diggers (1923) - based on the 1919 hit play), and the second all-color talkie. Only portions of this landmark film now exist. Some of the existing footage consists of the music of Nick Lucas (as Himself), including the first rendition of Tip-Toe Thru' the Tulips (pictured), and In a Kitchenette. Winnie Lightner sang Mechanical Man.

The most elaborate production number was Painting the Clouds with Sunshine (pictured). Gold Diggers in Paris (1938) This was the fifth and last "Gold Diggers" film, after films in 1929, 1933, 1935, and 1936. The dance productions in this Warner Brothers picture were staged by Busby Berkeley, but they were less memorable set-pieces due to slashed budgets. The musical numbers were sung by radio star and crooner Rudy Vallee (Vallee replaced Dick Powell, who turned down reprising his role, as Club Bali nightclub owner Terry Moore) who fondly impersonated Maurice Chevalier and FDR.

Musical numbers included: A Stranger in Paree (pictured) (on a Parisian bus, sung by Vallee and Rosemary Lane in the role of star ballet pupil Kay Morrow) the memorable I Wanna Go Back to Bali (pictured twice) (sung by Rudy Vallee in a navy uniform and pretty garlanded showgirls in tropical outfits) The Latin Quarter (pictured twice) dance number in the finale, including the sequence in which a gigantic Navy officer's cap descended and covered over the dancers on the set Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933) This was the biggest and most dazzling of the "Gold Digger" films and featured more extravagant Busby Berkeley numbers - this was the second Warner Bros.

backstage musical of 1933 - the briskly-told musical directed by Mervyn LeRoy included the following numbers, with song and dance choreography by Busby Berkeley: the opening number We're In the Money (pictured twice), with massive money-related sets and over-sized coins (and featuring Ginger Rogers as chorine Fay Fortune in a glittering coin-covered costume, who famously launched into what Pauline Kael called 'Pig Latin' -- just undecipherable nonsense syllables set to the music that was a fad at the time) - this was the first of several melodies penned by Al Dubin and Harry Warren also the pre-Code, slightly risque and crude production number Pettin' in the Park (pictured twice) was set in an outdoor park and featured a leering baby (midget Billy Barty) spying on them and viewing rainstorm-drenched chorus girls undressing in silhouette behind semi-transparent screens the exquisitely-choreographed The Shadow Waltz (pictured) (with white violins illuminated by neon tubing) featured kaleidoscopic patterns and glow-in-the-dark patterns of the platinum-blonde dancing girls in white dresses, shot from above and the most-remembered, show-stopping finale number

, the sobering song Remember My Forgotten Man (pictured twice) - it provided commentary about poverty-stricken veterans suffering from the Depression (and seen marching in silhouette on a half-wheel) who demanded to be paid a $1,000 bonus promised in 1925 - the number was introduced by Joan Blondell as a streetwalking prostitute under a street lamppost Gold Diggers of 1935 (1935) Best Original Song: Lullaby of Broadway This film's sole Oscar nomination and win was for Best Original Song (Lullaby of Broadway).

The two major production numbers in this film, from choreographer-director Busby Berkeley, and considered his best work, were the following: a moonlight ride in a motorboat, while the tune The Words Are in My Heart (pictured) was sung by Dick Powell (as New England summer hotel clerk Dick Curtis) to Gloria Stuart (as millionairess' shy daughter Ann Prentiss) - the number featured 56 mostly-blonde evening-gowned chorines pretending to 'play' waltzing/dancing white baby-grand pianos (the lightweight piano shells were moved around by black-clad men manuevering the pianos on their backs while following tape markings on the shiny black floor) that formed geometric arrangements and ultimately came together to form one giant piano top and the inventive, show-stopping, tap-dancing climactic finale Lullaby of Broadway (pictured multiple times) - a film within a film - and a day in the life of the Great White Way of New York, with its opening shot (in a dark frame) of a lit, approaching, disembodied, singing, and upturned face (singer Wini Shaw's face) followed by a famous dissolve (into an aerial shot of Manhattan) - and then telling a

 mordant and cautionary tale of life (and death by falling from a skyscraper balcony) in the hedonistic night-time city Gold Diggers of 1937 (1936) This was another of the expensive Warner Brothers films in the Gold Diggers series of five musicals.

Busby Berkeley's closing production number All's Fair in Love and War (pictured twice), the best in the film, featured Joan Blondell leading a chorus of dozens of helmeted, drum-playing, flag-carrying females dressed in frilly white military uniforms (against a shiny black floor) as they tapped their way through a series of military formations and flag-wavings with Berkeley's trademarked geometric patterns. Another of the production numbers, Let's Put Our Heads Together (pictured), presented chorines at a summer garden party in fifty big, white rocking chairs - each with a beau. Goldfinger (1964) # 53 "Goldfinger" The third 007 film had only one winning Oscar: Best Sound Effects Editing (it was the first Bond film to be nominated (and win) an Academy Award). It was also the first Bond film to use a pop star (Shirley Bassey) to sing the theme song Goldfinger during the titles. Following the gun-barrel opening (with stuntman Bob Simmons) in this James Bond action film, there was a long pre-title credits action sequence of Bond (Sean Connery) completing a previous mission in Latin America.

He caused sexy dancer Bonita (Nadja Regin) to be knocked out in her bathtub, and then electrocuted drug-smuggling thug Capungo (Alf Joint) in Bonita's bathtub with a round electrical heater fan. The stirring credit sequence title song Goldfinger (pictured) then followed, performed by Shirley Bassey, with memorable lyrics about Bond's newest villain, rich, greedy, gold-smuggling villain Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe): Goldfinger He's the man, the man with the Midas touch. A spider's touch, such a cold finger beckons you to enter his web of sin. But don't go in. Golden words he will pour in your ear, but his lies can't disguise what you fear. For a golden girl knows when he's kissed her, it's the kiss of death from Mister Goldfinger. Pretty girl, beware of this heart of gold This heart is cold....He loves only gold Only gold He loves gold He loves only gold Only gold He loves gold. The Graduate (1967) # 6 "Mrs.

Robinson" Mike Nichols' classic 60's generation-gap comedy was complemented by a musical soundtrack written and sung by the pop duo group of the time, Simon & Garfunkel from their Grammy-winning The Sounds of Silence album (with songs composed earlier and previously-released except for Mrs. Robinson), with meaningful, haunting lyrics amidst koo-koo-kachoo sounds, to enhance the film's moods and themes. However, unlike most soundtracks, all of the tunes only served as background music. [Note: Mrs. Robinson was ineligible to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song, because it was not written exclusively for the film in which it appeared.] The opening title-credits sequence was of young, recent college graduate Benjamin Braddock (Dustin Hoffman) on a plane 'descending' into LA, returning home from college in the East. Appearing slightly shy and unprepossessing, his face had a blank, expressionless, enervated, zombie-like look. While standing mute by himself on the automated, moving walkway (with a monotonous recording: "Please hold the handrail, and stand to the right.

If you wish to pass, please do so on the left") at the busy LAX airport, the credits played as The Sounds of Silence (pictured) was heard on the soundtrack, reinforcing the theme of his emptiness and alienation from his surroundings: "...And in the naked light I saw, ten thousand people, maybe more. People talking without speaking, people hearing without listening. People writing songs that voices never shared, no one dared disturb the sound of silence..." The scene of the retrieval of his luggage from a mechanized conveyor belt, and his disappearance into the terminal's crowd and to the outer doors dissolved into the next scene. Benjamin was in his upstairs bedroom in his upper-middle-class parents' home. He sat staring blankly ahead, positioned in his room in front of his aquarium tank (while observing its occupants) and wanting to be alone with his thoughts. Although much of the film was involved with the affair Benjamin conducted with lecherous, close family friend Mrs. Robinson (Anne Bancroft), the song Here's to You Mrs. Robinson (pictured) - with a strumming guitar - was not heard until late in the film: "And here's to you, Mrs.

Robinson Jesus loves you more than you will know (Wo, wo, wo) God bless you please, Mrs. Robinson Heaven holds a place for those who pray (Hey, hey, hey...hey, hey, hey)" It was during Benjamin's frantic search to rescue girlfriend Elaine Robinson (Katharine ) from her impending marriage in Santa Barbara (he first drove in his convertible Alfa Romeo Spider red sports car to Berkeley from LA, and then turned around to drive back down the state). Grease (1978) # 70 "Summer Nights" This immensely popular screen musical directed by Randal Kleiser was the longest-running Broadway show in history by 1979. The film was highly influential as a teen flick, and led to similar films, such as Fame (1980), Footloose (1983), Flashdance (1984), and Dirty Dancing (1987) in the next decade.

Many of the catchy numbers ("Grease is the word!") set in a 50s high school (with overaged students) were sung by 29 year-old John Travolta and sweet-voiced 24 year-old Australian singer Olivia-Newton John as rebellious Danny Zuko and good girl Sandy Olsson respectively, including: her wistful and lamenting Hopelessly Devoted to You (pictured), sung one night when she sat on her outdoor porch in her white nightgown the wild, profanity-laced ode to the muscle car of Danny's dreams -- Greased Lightning (pictured): ("Well this car is systematic, hydromatic, ultramatic - Why, it could be Greased Lightnin'!") their infectiously-sing-along-to paralleled duet Summer Nights (pictured twice) in which the couple (Danny and Sandy) presented their own versions of their summer romance to friends: ("Summer lovin' had me a blast - summer lovin', happened so fast, I met a girl crazy for me - I met a boy, cute as can be, Summer days driftin' away, to uh-oh those summer nights, Tell me more, tell me more, did you get very far?

Tell me more, tell me more, like, does he have a car?") The showstopping finale was You're the One That I Want (pictured) at a graduation school carnival, with Olivia Newton-John in tight, black leather pants that literally had to be sewn onto her, followed by the ensemble cast singing We Go Together (pictured), and ending with the two flying away (!) in Greased Lightning. Great Balls of Fire! (1989) This musical biopic was highlighted by Dennis Quaid's virtuoso impersonation of controversial rocker Jerry Lee Lewis (Quaid did his own piano playing but lip-synched the lyrics), and the memorable singing of the title song Great Balls of Fire (pictured) on a blazing piano. The Great Ziegfeld (1936) This Best Picture-winning, lavish MGM episodic biopic of the showman Flo Ziegfeld (portrayed by William Powell) included elaborate, mechanical camera-work production numbers (matching Busby Berkeley's productions). Its most famous sequence included a fabulous crane shot of a slowly-spinning, cork-screwing tower of stairs holding singers, musicians, and other artists.

Also, it featured the fictional and real-life portrayals of past Ziegfeld Follies greats, including Fanny Brice, Will Rogers, and Eddie Cantor.

Gargantuan or massive production numbers and spectacular songs included: the expensive Academy Award-winning dance number just before the Intermission -- Irving Berlin's A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody (pictured often) - it was filmed in one continuous shot and featured 180 performers - including Ziegfeld chorine showgirl Audrey Dane (Virginia Bruce) perched atop the giant revolving platform or pillar the closing segment You Never Looked So Beautiful (pictured), with many poses by numerous chorines wearing extravagant costumes and headdresses, ending with a close-up of one of the models A Guy Named Joe (1943) In the original MGM film (before Spielberg's remake Always (1989)), civilian cargo pilot Dorinda Durston (Irene Dunne) tenderly sang to her reckless and carefree heroic pilot lover Pete Sandidge (Spencer Tracy): I'll Get By (As Long as I Have You) (pictured three times) As she crooned, he lovingly gazed into her eyes, and then she danced with him, while pal Al Yackey (Ward Bond) played a harmonica. The tune served as the thematic leitmotif for the love between the two.

Guys and Dolls (1955) # 42 "Luck Be a Lady" This Samuel Goldwyn production (directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz), developed from a 1931 collection of stories by writer Damon Runyon, was released by MGM in the mid-50s - and adapted from the long-running 1950 musical play. It featured marvelous Michael Kidd-choreography. Gene Kelly was supposed to play the main male role, but MGM refused to loan him to Goldwyn Studios. The film's plot told of slick big-city gambler Sky Masterson (a slightly miscast Marlon Brando in his musical debut - who sang with his own voice) who made a $1,000 bet that he could successfully romance/seduce "Save a Soul" missionary Sgt. Sarah Brown (Jean Simmons). Its most well-known song-dance number was Luck Be a Lady (pictured) performed by Brando.

Other well-known songs or performances included: the opening number about horse-gambling titled Fugue for Tinhorns (pictured) sung by small time gangsters Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Stubby Kaye), Benny Southstreet (Johnny Silver) and Rusty Charlie (Danny Dayton): ("I got a horse right here / His name is Paul Revere...") . Guys and Dolls (pictured), the title song, sung by Frank Sinatra (as NY crap game organizer Nathan Detroit), Nicely-Nicely, and Benny Southstreet (Johnny Silver) walking down the street after Nathan's fiancee Miss Adelaide (Vivian Blaine), a wacky nightclub chorus girl, had broken up with him I'll Know (pictured), sung by Sky Masterson to Sgt. Sarah Brown in the mission; afterwards, he grabbed and kissed her, and after a short delay, she slapped him hard across the face; he responded: "Well, that makes it necessary for me to drop back again. Matthew 5:39. Oh, don't bother looking it up, it's the bit about the other cheek" If I Were a Bell (pictured), sung by Sgt.

Brown to Sky, and ending with a kiss Nathan Detroit's singing of Adelaide (pictured) and Sue Me (pictured) Miss Adelaide's Adelaide's Lament sung in her dressing room Nicely-Nicely's Sit Down, You're Rockin' the Boat Gypsy (1962) This screen version of the 1959 Broadway musical play (starring Ethel Merman) by Warners -- with a Jule Styne-Stephen Sondheim score -- was suggested by the lives of the Hovick family: Louise Hovick (Natalie Wood as older, Diana Pace as younger), an ecdysiast-actress later known as Gypsy Rose Lee Louise's younger sister 'Baby' June Hovick (Suzanne Cupito/Morgan Brittany) older 'Dainty' June (Ann Jillian) and their bullying and domineering mother, Mama Rose Hovick (Rosalind Russell, singing voice of Lisa Kirk) The most memorable number was belted out by the Mama Rose character to Louise at a train station -- Everything's Coming Up Roses (pictured): ("You'll be swell, you'll be great, Gonna have the whole world on a plate").

Another was the wild and funny You Gotta Have A Gimmick (pictured) performed by a trio of Minsky's burlesque house strippers Electra (Roxanne Arlen), Tessie Tura (Betty Bruce) and Mazeppa (Faith Dane) to fresh-faced Louise Hovick - aka Gypsy Rose Lee on how to be a successful and innovative stripper and get applause: ("...If you wanna make it Twinkle while you shake it If you wanna grind it Wait till you refined it If you wanna bump it Bump it with a trumpet So get yourself a gimmick And you too can be a star!"). Another memorable moment was Louise's debut stage performance of Let Me Entertain You (pictured), after she was introduced as "Gypsy Rose Lee," and she made a nervous appearance on stage before an all-male audience in an elegant blue dress - and used Mama's vaudeville trademarks as Mama stood and coached off-stage and yelled tips. Gypsy teasingly removed a long white glove as she asked the audience: "Hello everybody, my name is Gypsy!

What's YOURS?", and then teasingly offered: "We'll have a real good time." There was also a montage of future performances, exhibiting Gypsy's significantly improved stage show with a deeply sensual subtext, more stylish peekaboo stripping and costuming, and her trademark line to the audience: ("Hello everybody, my name is Gypsy! What's YOURS?"). The montage ended with Gypsy's introduction at Minsky's - headlined by "The Queen of Striptease" who again performed: "Let Me Entertain You" - "We'll have a real good time!" - and gave a semi strip-tease behind a curtain. Greatest Song and Dance Musical Movie Moments and Scenes (alphabetical by film title) Gypsy | Film from RadioTimes Our Score by Tony Sloman Rosalind Russell stars as Stephen Sondheim and Jule Styne's fabulous Rose Hovick, the mother (and-a-half) of real-life stripper Gypsy Rose Lee, in this marvellous presentation of one of the greatest of all Broadway shows.

Purists may argue that Russell isn't Ethel Merman (star of the stage show), that some songs are missing, or that Mervyn LeRoy's direction is too "theatrical", but, nevertheless, this is a bright, dazzling and above all entertaining movie. It contains a fabulous array of colourful showbiz characters and a performance by Russell that will knock your socks off. No, she isn't Merman, and she isn't Judy Garland (Sondheim's ideal) either, but she is (aided by Liza Kirk dubbing some of her songs) quite magnificent, especially in the finale, Rose's Turn. There are other great moments, too: Natalie Wood's tender, touching Little Lamb and her final triumphant striptease, plus Paul Wallace's All I Need Is the Girl. Bette Midler's TV-movie remake was shown theatrically in Britain, but is nowhere near as good. Summary Musical about striptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee and her relationship with her ambitious mother, who was determined to make stars of both her daughters. The only place Rose can find work is in a burlesque house, where the established strippers help her make it to the top.

Starring Rosalind Russell and Natalie Wood. Stephen Sondheim's songs include Everything's Coming Up Roses, Let Me Entertain You and Small World. Cast & Crew

Question: Which 1962 musical film featured the song 'Coming Up Roses'?
Answer: 'GYPSY'